New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
VHAT rs SAID or THE ENNIS MEETING
ApJUTANT MORAN DoEs NOT THINK IT WAS A VIC
TnRY FOR HOME RULE

ADJUTANT MORAN DOEs NOT THINK IT WAS VIC
TORY FOR HOME RULE.
The great meeting ennis sunday which, tho Irish
Ma onsl leaders claim. victory for the Homo Rule
cause was subject OF general discussion iu Irish CIR
eies yesterday. boil In this and the neighborne cities
In fact the result awa ed with as much anxiety rs
though battle to be fought. especially In conse-
qneDce OF the fact hat English members OF Parliament
we're announced to speak. Every Irsh-American felt
that 1t turning point In the agitation for Home
Rule. matter what tho result might be- Many went
express the nope that there would be col
son the ground that tue sooner the attitude oil the
and the National League was clearly and
sharply defined better But the fact that there was
no collision seems to have given general satisfaction
AdJutsnt James Moran. OF tho 09th Reei.
ment said yesterday: The success OF
the great meeting in County Clare has not 10 Is true
bee quite marked as the achievement OF OConno In
the same county fifty eight when not alone
punc meeting held In spite OF the Ministry but tho
"Liberator" triumphanty returned to Parliament
in the OF WING and Tory opposition That was
the DEFINING OF the Catholic Emancipation act IL
would be too much sup that sundays meeting was
the beginning OF the estaOlIshnent OF hone Rule We
must discuss this In sensible light The Nation
nalists claim IL n great victory. only wish could
1t In that isht Where was the Victory meeting
be held a certain place and Balfonr said no
would prevent It. Balfour did prevent It Perhaps
thousa and armed men hand to bring abolt this
result To prove what To prove that free speech wa.
County a ire will have 10 pay for all tneso foreign
soldiers have been quartered upon their soil.
soldier OF liberty and not Of tyranny feel mortified
that people cannot hght for their liberty hut nparmed
they aud compelled as hey are to anIate peace
fully. tbnx the EDnis meeting will eai TO good re-
us and help 70 neutraiize the ELECTS OF inc coercion
Michael Gibln president Of the Home Rule Club.
when asked what he thought ot the rep rei dynamite
coiveuton which Is going TO be- held In Pans ami how
II would affect the Parnell movement said: There IS
Coercion act here an lrshneu need not be afraid TO
speak their minds candi y confess that would prefer
employed the purpose Of driving tho Eng
su Iu % ireaud but since there seems 10 De no deter
mlnhon 10 do that why let us give farnoli Az Tue sup
port We can There was ono tiue whe wouldn't have
sne tear svery oy tss oao
Rule bill. great headway ha. 1een male. aud II wonll DO
BAD policy TO the least for any dynamite co venton
TO decide ipon active work at tnis uent Men who
would do that now would be enemies Of Ireland
CORNERSTONE OLA NEW TURNER'S HALL LAID.
Tho foundation stone Of the Turner Hall Of
tie Central Turn vereln, tho youngest Of the New
York Turner societies. laid yesterday afternoon.
AT about 80 O'Clock procession formed at the
temporary headquarters Of tho Turn Verein In Sew
eniy-seyonth-st., including tho members Of other
Turn Vereins, Cilsar POST No 264, q. A H., and tho
NcwYo saeng rbund. Alier marching through
several Of the adjacent and avenues the pro-
returned seventy cvcntn-st. wBefe IL was
fol led by tho school children Of the Central Turn
ieren. Tho procession then marched to the slto Of
to new hall. sixty se'onthSt.' between oec4nd anu
dalton Stone took place Judge Nehrbas made a
Speech dwell Ing upon tho advantages OF such societies
a. tie Turncrs ana saying uH IL Was hot tncir ih'on
tiOn to foster German colony In the city, but To aid
In Americanizng the German RS idents' hi,er tho
ceremonies the procession proceeded TO Washington
Park where a supmer night .esuval was held.
Tho now ball will plobab be the largest OF its
kind I'm the country, having frontage In Sixty-sov.
be four stories in height built of brick and stone, and
will contain twelve schOolroofns, gymnasium, swim
Ing It will DO wing so by 100 feet which win 30
used q ohldrcns ay-roon. The entire cost Of the
structure Including the land, viii not DO far rom
100000 1t will DO completed IN 1889, The build
ing commit 90 IL composed Of Jacob Ifclntz, Jacob
Riipp IT. Ferdinand Goebel. II. J. Auenreh, o. Ross
wog Charles J. Nchrbas and Alfred Fucker.
Among the prominent persons present at the oere-
monies were Cong esSman AShbel T. flt Dr Fellx
Adler George T. ret, Coroner Ferdinand Levy, VIII.
lam Stcnway, Jacob Rupert Henry Ciausen. Rich ud
Katzmayer. Peter Doelger and Charles GUNNER